second exam chem 256 – organic chemistry ii prof. bastin ... · bastin – exam #2 chem 256 -...

11
Second Exam CHEM 256 – Organic Chemistry II Prof. Bastin Spring 2016 Name ___________________________ Section ________ 1. DO NOT START this exam until you are instructed to begin. 2. There are ELEVEN pages including this cover sheet and the IR frequency table - make sure they are all here! 3. Provide CLEAR, CONCISE answers using unambiquous, carefully drawn structures and mechanisms for the appropriate questions. Be sure to read each question VERY CAREFULLY. 4. Do not provide mechanisms for synthesis and product prediction problems. 5. You may only use a pen or pencil and the materials provided in this packet on this exam. 6. If you have papers and/or books with you, they are to be left on the floor AT THE FRONT OF THE ROOM. If you need scrap paper please ask. 7. Cell phones must be OFF and placed on the table at the FRONT of the ROOM. 1) _______/12 pts 2) _______/12 pts 3) _______/10 pts 4) _______/12 pts Total: ________/100 pts 5) _______/8 pts 6) _______/10 pts 7) _______/12 pts 8) _______/24 pts

Upload: others

Post on 18-Jul-2020

12 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Second Exam CHEM 256 – Organic Chemistry II Prof. Bastin ... · Bastin – Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016 7 7) (12 pts) For each of the following IR spectra (a-d) there is a choice

Second Exam CHEM 256 – Organic Chemistry II

Prof. Bastin Spring 2016

Name ___________________________ Section ________

1. DO NOT START this exam until you are instructed to begin.

2. There are ELEVEN pages including this cover sheet and the IR frequency table - make sure they are all here!

3. Provide CLEAR, CONCISE answers using unambiquous, carefully drawn structures and mechanisms for the appropriate questions. Be sure to read each question VERY CAREFULLY.

4. Do not provide mechanisms for synthesis and product prediction problems.

5. You may only use a pen or pencil and the materials provided in this packet on this exam.

6. If you have papers and/or books with you, they are to be left on the floor AT THE

FRONT OF THE ROOM. If you need scrap paper please ask.

7. Cell phones must be OFF and placed on the table at the FRONT of the ROOM.

1) _______/12 pts 2) _______/12 pts

3) _______/10 pts

4) _______/12 pts Total: ________/100 pts 5) _______/8 pts

6) _______/10 pts 7) _______/12 pts

8) _______/24 pts

Page 2: Second Exam CHEM 256 – Organic Chemistry II Prof. Bastin ... · Bastin – Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016 7 7) (12 pts) For each of the following IR spectra (a-d) there is a choice

Bastin – Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016

2

1) (12 pts) Provide structures for the following compounds.

a) o-bromobenzaldehyde

b) p-diaminobenzene c) o-methylphenol d) m-xylene e) 2-hydroxy-3-bromo-5-butylbenzoic acid

f) 3-chloroaniline

Page 3: Second Exam CHEM 256 – Organic Chemistry II Prof. Bastin ... · Bastin – Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016 7 7) (12 pts) For each of the following IR spectra (a-d) there is a choice

Bastin – Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016

3

2) (12 pts) Provide either common or IUPAC names for the following compounds. a)

b)

c)

d)

e)

f)

NH2

COOH

ClCl

OH

OCH3

Br

Page 4: Second Exam CHEM 256 – Organic Chemistry II Prof. Bastin ... · Bastin – Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016 7 7) (12 pts) For each of the following IR spectra (a-d) there is a choice

Bastin – Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016

4

3) (10 pts) Rank the following compounds in order of decreasing acid strength, from lowest pKa to highest pKa (be sure your order is clearly indicated). Explain.

A B C D E

Page 5: Second Exam CHEM 256 – Organic Chemistry II Prof. Bastin ... · Bastin – Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016 7 7) (12 pts) For each of the following IR spectra (a-d) there is a choice

Bastin – Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016

5

4) (12 pts) Predict whether each of the following molecules would be aromatic, non-aromatic, or anti-aromatic. Explain your reasoning. (a) (b) (c) (d)

5) (8 pts) Using a Frost circle, draw the π MO energy diagram for the molecule below. Fill

the orbitals with the appropriate number of π elections. Based on this diagram, should the molecule be aromatic, non-aromatic, or anti-aromatic? Explain.

NH

NH2N

Page 6: Second Exam CHEM 256 – Organic Chemistry II Prof. Bastin ... · Bastin – Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016 7 7) (12 pts) For each of the following IR spectra (a-d) there is a choice

Bastin – Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016

6

6) (10 pts) What differences in the IR spectra of the reactant and product in each of the following transformations would enable you to tell that each reaction took place? Be specific and give numbers. Include all distinguishing peaks.

(a)

(b)

(c)

OH

NH2 NH

O OH

Page 7: Second Exam CHEM 256 – Organic Chemistry II Prof. Bastin ... · Bastin – Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016 7 7) (12 pts) For each of the following IR spectra (a-d) there is a choice

Bastin – Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016

7

7) (12 pts) For each of the following IR spectra (a-d) there is a choice of three possible types of compounds. For each spectrum, choose the most appropriate class of compound. Explain your reasoning by noting the presence or absence of characteristic bands in the spectrum.

a) alcohol, carboxylic acid, or phenol

b) aldehyde, ester, or ketone

c) 1-alkyne, symmetrical internal alkyne, or nitrile

PR0BLEM 15.34 (C0lrTrr{UED).l Microns (F)

22 2.12.A2.A 3 3,5 44,5 5 5.5 0 7 I 910 11 12131a15t0lEm225

AlcoholCarboryllc acldPhenol

a 2.6 2.8 3 3.5 a 4.5

2 AldehydeEsterKetone2.2 2,4 2,4 2,4 3 3.5 4 4.5

Microns 0r)5 5.5 6 7 8 I10 t l 1?!3 l4t5r6.r l t | i

Microns 0r)5 5.6 6 7 6 I t0 1t 12t14r5r! 'a

so

o

EE 1psoEF2@ ru@1@1@r@iA1@

Wavenumb€r (cml )

Mims0)3.5 . .5 5 55 6 7 S 910

& m m 20 rum1&10101rurm & Gwsvonumber (crr1)

ao

c

E

IF2

Eo6

c

sF

oo

o

so

E6qt

21 2.4 2.E 3 11 12 13 1a 1510 11 82 25

s re & @&1@1@ro1&1@Wavsnumber (cm-l)

Microns (p)5678910111213!415r8

@ re m mmrsrorolrur@Wavmumb€r (cml)

3 l-AlkyneSymmetrlcal dlsubstltuted alkyneGyanide Mtcrons (r)22 2t 2.e2.4 3 3.5 I 1.5 5 5.5 6 7 8 I 10

4-

silf*-\ f-T-\rrn n*,d1lt11 12 13 ta 15.a r

FogsE0po.Ee4

8a

EoEF

Microns 0422 2.4232.6 3 3.5 44.5 5 5.5 6 7 8 9r0 f i 12131a1514r8n25

w 2m 2mm1&1m1&1mtmWavenumbor (cml)

Micmns (p)22 2.42.62.8 3 3-5 a4.5 5 5.56 7 E 910 11 12131ar5r61E626

@ @ m 2m ro@rmlm101&1@Wavonumbs (cr1)

4 Primary amidePrimary amineNitro compound

1 2.6 2.8 g 3.3 a a.!Microns (F)

5.5 6 7 a 910 11 12 13 r . r l t I

@oo

EF

*-v*2& 2mro1&tmr@!ru1s

Wavonumbsr (cm-1)

PR0BIEM 15.35 For each of the following lR spectra (1-5)there is a choice of three possible types of compounds. Foreach spectrum, choose the most appropriate class of com-pound. Explain your reasoning by noting the presence or ab-sence of characteristic bands in the soectrum.

@ @ ru 2m m@1m1@1@1m1@Wav€numbs (cr1)

5 AnhydrideGarboxylic acidEster Microns (d2.2 2.42.82.5 3 3.5 44.5 5 5.5 6 7 I 910 11 12131. ' ! ! .

@ @ ru 2m ru@rmr&tolru1mWav6numb6r (cm1)

0.0q601 >0.2803Ao.r P0.5 60.6 0

1.02.0

rf1ms&70@s{s10

Wav€number (crn-l)

PR0BLEM 15.34 (C0lrTrr{UED).l Microns (F)

22 2.12.A2.A 3 3,5 44,5 5 5.5 0 7 I 910 11 12131a15t0lEm225

AlcoholCarboryllc acldPhenol

a 2.6 2.8 3 3.5 a 4.5

2 AldehydeEsterKetone2.2 2,4 2,4 2,4 3 3.5 4 4.5

Microns 0r)5 5.5 6 7 8 I10 t l 1?!3 l4t5r6.r l t | i

Microns 0r)5 5.6 6 7 6 I t0 1t 12t14r5r! 'a

so

o

EE 1psoEF2@ ru@1@1@r@iA1@

Wavenumb€r (cml )

Mims0)3.5 . .5 5 55 6 7 S 910

& m m 20 rum1&10101rurm & Gwsvonumber (crr1)

ao

c

E

IF2

Eo6

c

sF

oo

o

so

E6qt

21 2.4 2.E 3 11 12 13 1a 1510 11 82 25

s re & @&1@1@ro1&1@Wavsnumber (cm-l)

Microns (p)5678910111213!415r8

@ re m mmrsrorolrur@Wavmumb€r (cml)

3 l-AlkyneSymmetrlcal dlsubstltuted alkyneGyanide Mtcrons (r)22 2t 2.e2.4 3 3.5 I 1.5 5 5.5 6 7 8 I 10

4-

silf*-\ f-T-\rrn n*,d1lt11 12 13 ta 15.a r

FogsE0po.Ee4

8a

EoEF

Microns 0422 2.4232.6 3 3.5 44.5 5 5.5 6 7 8 9r0 f i 12131a1514r8n25

w 2m 2mm1&1m1&1mtmWavenumbor (cml)

Micmns (p)22 2.42.62.8 3 3-5 a4.5 5 5.56 7 E 910 11 12131ar5r61E626

@ @ m 2m ro@rmlm101&1@Wavonumbs (cr1)

4 Primary amidePrimary amineNitro compound

1 2.6 2.8 g 3.3 a a.!Microns (F)

5.5 6 7 a 910 11 12 13 r . r l t I

@oo

EF

*-v*2& 2mro1&tmr@!ru1s

Wavonumbsr (cm-1)

PR0BIEM 15.35 For each of the following lR spectra (1-5)there is a choice of three possible types of compounds. Foreach spectrum, choose the most appropriate class of com-pound. Explain your reasoning by noting the presence or ab-sence of characteristic bands in the soectrum.

@ @ ru 2m m@1m1@1@1m1@Wav€numbs (cr1)

5 AnhydrideGarboxylic acidEster Microns (d2.2 2.42.82.5 3 3.5 44.5 5 5.5 6 7 I 910 11 12131. ' ! ! .

@ @ ru 2m ru@rmr&tolru1mWav6numb6r (cm1)

0.0q601 >0.2803Ao.r P0.5 60.6 0

1.02.0

rf1ms&70@s{s10

Wav€number (crn-l)

PR0BLEM 15.34 (C0lrTrr{UED).l Microns (F)

22 2.12.A2.A 3 3,5 44,5 5 5.5 0 7 I 910 11 12131a15t0lEm225

AlcoholCarboryllc acldPhenol

a 2.6 2.8 3 3.5 a 4.5

2 AldehydeEsterKetone2.2 2,4 2,4 2,4 3 3.5 4 4.5

Microns 0r)5 5.5 6 7 8 I10 t l 1?!3 l4t5r6.r l t | i

Microns 0r)5 5.6 6 7 6 I t0 1t 12t14r5r! 'a

so

o

EE 1psoEF2@ ru@1@1@r@iA1@

Wavenumb€r (cml )

Mims0)3.5 . .5 5 55 6 7 S 910

& m m 20 rum1&10101rurm & Gwsvonumber (crr1)

ao

c

E

IF2

Eo6

c

sF

oo

o

so

E6qt

21 2.4 2.E 3 11 12 13 1a 1510 11 82 25

s re & @&1@1@ro1&1@Wavsnumber (cm-l)

Microns (p)5678910111213!415r8

@ re m mmrsrorolrur@Wavmumb€r (cml)

3 l-AlkyneSymmetrlcal dlsubstltuted alkyneGyanide Mtcrons (r)22 2t 2.e2.4 3 3.5 I 1.5 5 5.5 6 7 8 I 10

4-

silf*-\ f-T-\rrn n*,d1lt11 12 13 ta 15.a r

FogsE0po.Ee4

8a

EoEF

Microns 0422 2.4232.6 3 3.5 44.5 5 5.5 6 7 8 9r0 f i 12131a1514r8n25

w 2m 2mm1&1m1&1mtmWavenumbor (cml)

Micmns (p)22 2.42.62.8 3 3-5 a4.5 5 5.56 7 E 910 11 12131ar5r61E626

@ @ m 2m ro@rmlm101&1@Wavonumbs (cr1)

4 Primary amidePrimary amineNitro compound

1 2.6 2.8 g 3.3 a a.!Microns (F)

5.5 6 7 a 910 11 12 13 r . r l t I

@oo

EF

*-v*2& 2mro1&tmr@!ru1s

Wavonumbsr (cm-1)

PR0BIEM 15.35 For each of the following lR spectra (1-5)there is a choice of three possible types of compounds. Foreach spectrum, choose the most appropriate class of com-pound. Explain your reasoning by noting the presence or ab-sence of characteristic bands in the soectrum.

@ @ ru 2m m@1m1@1@1m1@Wav€numbs (cr1)

5 AnhydrideGarboxylic acidEster Microns (d2.2 2.42.82.5 3 3.5 44.5 5 5.5 6 7 I 910 11 12131. ' ! ! .

@ @ ru 2m ru@rmr&tolru1mWav6numb6r (cm1)

0.0q601 >0.2803Ao.r P0.5 60.6 0

1.02.0

rf1ms&70@s{s10

Wav€number (crn-l)

Page 8: Second Exam CHEM 256 – Organic Chemistry II Prof. Bastin ... · Bastin – Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016 7 7) (12 pts) For each of the following IR spectra (a-d) there is a choice

Bastin – Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016

8

d) anhydride, carboxylic acid, or ester

8) (24 pts) Devise (below and on the following blank page) a synthesis for the following transformations using any reagents that we have discussed, the indicated starting material, and any other stable organic starting materials needed. If you need more space, please use the back of this sheet and direct me there. For FULL credit be sure to show the retrosynthetic analysis AND the complete synthesis.

a)

PR0BLEM 15.34 (C0lrTrr{UED).l Microns (F)

22 2.12.A2.A 3 3,5 44,5 5 5.5 0 7 I 910 11 12131a15t0lEm225

AlcoholCarboryllc acldPhenol

a 2.6 2.8 3 3.5 a 4.5

2 AldehydeEsterKetone2.2 2,4 2,4 2,4 3 3.5 4 4.5

Microns 0r)5 5.5 6 7 8 I10 t l 1?!3 l4t5r6.r l t | i

Microns 0r)5 5.6 6 7 6 I t0 1t 12t14r5r! 'a

so

o

EE 1psoEF2@ ru@1@1@r@iA1@

Wavenumb€r (cml )

Mims0)3.5 . .5 5 55 6 7 S 910

& m m 20 rum1&10101rurm & Gwsvonumber (crr1)

ao

c

E

IF2

Eo6

c

sF

oo

o

so

E6qt

21 2.4 2.E 3 11 12 13 1a 1510 11 82 25

s re & @&1@1@ro1&1@Wavsnumber (cm-l)

Microns (p)5678910111213!415r8

@ re m mmrsrorolrur@Wavmumb€r (cml)

3 l-AlkyneSymmetrlcal dlsubstltuted alkyneGyanide Mtcrons (r)22 2t 2.e2.4 3 3.5 I 1.5 5 5.5 6 7 8 I 10

4-

silf*-\ f-T-\rrn n*,d1lt11 12 13 ta 15.a r

FogsE0po.Ee4

8a

EoEF

Microns 0422 2.4232.6 3 3.5 44.5 5 5.5 6 7 8 9r0 f i 12131a1514r8n25

w 2m 2mm1&1m1&1mtmWavenumbor (cml)

Micmns (p)22 2.42.62.8 3 3-5 a4.5 5 5.56 7 E 910 11 12131ar5r61E626

@ @ m 2m ro@rmlm101&1@Wavonumbs (cr1)

4 Primary amidePrimary amineNitro compound

1 2.6 2.8 g 3.3 a a.!Microns (F)

5.5 6 7 a 910 11 12 13 r . r l t I

@oo

EF

*-v*2& 2mro1&tmr@!ru1s

Wavonumbsr (cm-1)

PR0BIEM 15.35 For each of the following lR spectra (1-5)there is a choice of three possible types of compounds. Foreach spectrum, choose the most appropriate class of com-pound. Explain your reasoning by noting the presence or ab-sence of characteristic bands in the soectrum.

@ @ ru 2m m@1m1@1@1m1@Wav€numbs (cr1)

5 AnhydrideGarboxylic acidEster Microns (d2.2 2.42.82.5 3 3.5 44.5 5 5.5 6 7 I 910 11 12131. ' ! ! .

@ @ ru 2m ru@rmr&tolru1mWav6numb6r (cm1)

0.0q601 >0.2803Ao.r P0.5 60.6 0

1.02.0

rf1ms&70@s{s10

Wav€number (crn-l)

from

CN

CN

Page 9: Second Exam CHEM 256 – Organic Chemistry II Prof. Bastin ... · Bastin – Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016 7 7) (12 pts) For each of the following IR spectra (a-d) there is a choice

Bastin –Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016

9

b)

from

Page 10: Second Exam CHEM 256 – Organic Chemistry II Prof. Bastin ... · Bastin – Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016 7 7) (12 pts) For each of the following IR spectra (a-d) there is a choice

Bastin –Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016

10

Page 11: Second Exam CHEM 256 – Organic Chemistry II Prof. Bastin ... · Bastin – Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016 7 7) (12 pts) For each of the following IR spectra (a-d) there is a choice

Bastin –Exam #2 Chem 256 - Spring 2016

11

Functional Group Frequency (cm-1) Intensity and Comments Alkanes

C–H C–C

2980-2850 1480-1420

medium to strong medium

Alkenes =C–H stretch =C–H bend C=C

3150-3000 980-960 (trans) 730-665 (cis) 1680-1600

medium; very weak for trans strong strong weak to medium

Alkynes ≡C–H C≡C

3350-3300 2260-2100

strong weak to medium

Alkyl halides C–Cl C–Br C–I

800-600 600-500 500

strong strong strong

Alcohols O–H C–O

3650-3300 1350-1050

strong and broad strong

Amines N–H C–N

3500-3100 ~1200

medium and strong; 1° amines-2 bands; 2° amines-1 band medium

Aromatics C–H stretch C–H bend C=C

3080-3020 900-730 1650-1580

weak to medium strong weak to medium

Carbonyls (C=O) Ketones Aldehydes Esters Amides Acids Acid Anhydride Acid Chlorides

1730-1700 1730-1700 1750-1735 1680-1630 1730-1700 1850-1740 1820-1770

strong strong; also has a O=C-H doublet at ~2700 & 2800 cm1 strong; also has C–O stretch strong; 1° and 2° amides also have N-H stretch strong; also has O–H stretch strong; doublet strong

Nitrile (C≡N) 2200-2250 medium Nitro (NO2) Doublet at:

1570-1550 & 1380-1360

strong